davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-18
THE FLAGS.
Continued from First Page.

to the wise administration OF the affairs of
the whole Country, aud the people of the
states composing the union sre now
united, tresding the broader road to
glorious future. Impressed with these
facts l have the honor to submit the sug-
'eestion made in this letter for the careful
consideration it will receive az your
hands. Very truly yours,
r. G. DRUM,
Adjutan:- General.
The Endorsement of the Secretary Of
War upon this letter IS as follows: "Wsr
Department, May &c, 1887 The within
recommendation is approved by the Pres
ident."
The Adjutant- General will prepare
letters to the Governors of those states
whose troops carried the colors and flags
now in this department, with the offer to
return them as herein proposed, the his
tory OF each flag and the circumstances
of its capture or reCapcure to DE given.
WILLIAM G. ENDICOTT,
Secretary of War.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-18
Big FOrotgu BIaZe.

STOCKHOLM, June 1.-THE damage
caused by the fire at Luluea, Sweden, on
the 18th inst, amounts to 100000
crowns
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-18
Ireland,
RETURN TO MO

RETURN TO WORK.
BELFAST, June 17.-Six thousand ship
builders who have heen on strike re-
turned to work to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-18
Hungary.

ELECTION RIOTS.
VIENNA, June 17.-There were serious
election riots in Hungary yesterday. Sew
eral persons were killed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-18
SerYia,
A TOWN PLT.NDERED.

BELGRADE, June 17.-Numbers of Al
banians recently seized the Servisn viii
lage OF Dobinovoe, plundered the town
and killed number of peasants.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-18

Secret societies at Princeton College
have been abolished, and fewer jobssare
put up on the professors
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-18
LIVE STOCK NOTES.
A Roseate View Of Cattle Prospects in
the B. L. T.-NO Finer Range
or Crops Anywhere.
Wichita Falls Looming Up as q Wool
Notwithstanding Lamar Re
Vokes an Order.

live stock trains now than ever before, to
the supreme delight of shippers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-18

The Missouri Pacific is running faster
live stock trains now than ever before, to
the supreme delight of shippers.
W. B. Worsham of Henrietta, II. 6.
Bedford OF Benjamin, and W. a. Houts
of Dakota, are among visiting cattlemen
in the Fort.
c. E. Sugg, Familiarity known as "Cal,"
got in yesterday from his ranch in the
Territory, snd reports everything -four
ishing on the range.
The Denison News complains that there
is an organized gang of cattle thieves in
that city, who run milk COWS over into
the Nation and sell them.
Many handsome horses are seen every
day On the streets of Fort Worth hitched
to fine equipages, and not few fast
ones. In fact, with the continued i'm
prOvement, horses that can make their
mile in 2:40 and 2:30 will be plentiful in
Fort Worth and Terrant county.
From Mr.. John A. Kemp, county
treasurer OF Wichita county, q GAZETTE
man learns that Wichita Falls is handling
g great deal of wool this season. One
house has already received over 100000
pounds. The sheep men of Wichita and
adjoining counties are in splendid spirits,
and the same can be said of the cattle
men.
Captain Lee Hall, agent for the Conan
che, Kiows and Apache Indians, with
headquarters at Anadarko, is in the city.
BE says that never in his life did he see
as fine ranges and crops as those in the
Nation now. Immense numbers of beef
steers ere fatteniug on the prairies, and
later on thousands more can be fattened
on the corn, which, from its abundance,
viii hardly sell at any price.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-18

c. E. Sugg, Familiarity known as "Cal, :"
got in yesterday from his ranch in the
Territory, snd reports everything -four
ishing on the range.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-18
Poison for Sugar.

3pecsl to the Gazette.
LAMPAsAs, Tex, June l7.-Oscar
Nichols, residing in this county some
four miles south of town. purchased
strychnine here for the purpose of poison
ing wolves, and placing it near some
peaches his children ate it for sugar.
They are in precsrious condition, out
DR.. Carhart, attending, reports them;
recovering. g Z. : s.'asd
The Finsss Ka1ssssH me world
At Anders6n's gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-18

W. B. Worsham of Henrietta, h. G..
Bedford OF Benjamin, and W. a. Houts
of Dakota, are among visiting cattlemen
in the Fort.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-18

The Denison News complains that there
is an organized gang of cattle thieves in
that city, who run milk COWS over into
the Nation and sell them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-08
The Manitoba Railroad.

FoRT BENTON, June 4-Mr. Griffith has
expressed the opinion to the Racer Press
that the Manitoba road may enter Benton.
al do not base this belief" said he, upon
any engineering considerations, as | have
nothing to say in regard to that matter,
hut what I believe is the liberal and kindly
disposition of the managementtoWards THIS
city and the importance of the road retain
ing the good will and securing the bust
ness of Fort Benton. / believe that the
entire management-from Col Broad
water to Mr.. Hills favorable to Benton,
and that if it is in the line of the possible,
the line most advantageous for you will be
adopted. Col. Broadwater said this much
to me recently and he is a good friend &c
have at court. The difficulties may be
snch that the road cannot come here, but
if that is the case it will 5e purely a mat
ter of engineering Obstacles n nothing
mo e."
Mr.. Griffith said the profiles were now
in the hands of Mr.. Hill and that the de-
cision in the premises would be
known. While he has no definite infor-
nation in the premises, he is inclined to
think that a temporary line will be run In
this vicinity to give more time Tor the
regular grade to be constructed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-08
Sherman's Plan.

New YoRs, June "a gentleman
who has recently been in conference with
Senator Sherman's friends in Ohio
saws: aSenator Sherman when the proper
time comes will show his strength and
following. It is stated it will surprise
Blaine and his friends more than they have
any idea of. Sherman has his friends in
Ohio well trained. He has the entire
Republican machinery in control and
there will not be courage enough upon the
part of the enemy in Ohio to make any
formidable opposition to the nomination,
and Sherman will soon have his Interests
in New York so well guarded and pro-
tected that he cannot be deprived of that
vote in the national convention. The
plan is to capture New York through the
influence of Levi P. Morton, who is the
senator's choice as associate on the ticket
as vice-president. Morton is ambitious to
contribute as much as possible to the sue
eessful downfall of Blaine, in revenge for
the part Blaine took in the late senatorial
contest when Frank Hiscock was elected
over Morton"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-08
CITIZEN SOLDIERS.
North and Sou tn m in m-the
Grand Encampment.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-[Correspon-
dencel.-Nothing could be more signlfl-
cant of the fact that the war is over than
some of the sights that may be seen IN
Washington to-day. Soldiers from Miss
issippi and Minnesota, from Massachusetts
and Texas, are walking around arm in arm,
in a peaceful capture of the city. Twenty
five, or even twenty, years ago no n
would have dared to predict such a scene
at the national capital in 1887.
Nothing more %eloquently and impress
sively marks the change which has been
wrought in the relations Of the sections or
the progress which the country has made
towards a permanent restoration OF the
Union than the presence here OF thous'
ands of the sons of veterans Of both armies,
from north and south, encamped under
the same flag and engaged in fraternal
competitions for military honors.
The ceremony of opening the camp on
Monday last was brief, but it was perform
ed with all due pomp. About noon the
Washington light infantry, headed by a
band, marched up and formed a hollow
square around the flag staff. At the foot
of it lay rolled up the big-fiag ready to fly
to the breeze. General Anger, the COM
mandant of the camr, accompanied by GER
tain generals, colonels, captains, and Chap
lain Payne then appeared. The chaplain
stepped into the open space and offered an
appropriate prayer, at the conclusion OF
which the flag was hauled into position,
while the band played 1.-THE Star spangled
Banner" and troops saluted the eolors.
The commandment then issued orders gov
erning the camp and movements OF the
troops during the drill.
There is a different programme for each
day of the drill, though each day there
are competitive drills by the infantry, ar
tillery and zouaves, and each day there is
dress parade at five o'clock in the after
noon. On Wednesday all Washington,
| apparently, was out Of doors to see a bril-
liant street parade by the soldiery in full
uniform, whichssmade a tour of a small
! portion of the city after it had been re-
viewed by the president. The scene was
| a very brilliant one. The president sur
rounded by the governors Of different
| states and their stafs, with many other
! prominent men, occupied a grand stand
erected for the purpose in front of the
| white house on Pennsylvania avenue.
/ The day was perfect for pageantry, the
discipline and marching of many OF the or
| CARNATIONS were very fine, and the q
| forms snowy and striking.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-08
Building the $500

MINNEAPOLIS, June 3.-Active opera
tons are now going en- along the $500
line east of Minneapolis. Langdon 8 Go.
and Henry s. Balch, the contractors, are
nnshinp work between Minneapolis and
Turtle Lake, and between Khlnelander
and Sanders Point on lake Michigan.
The present intention Is to have the entlre
line from Minneapolis to the sault Ste.
Marie completed and cars running BY the
list Of January, 1888. This will be ac-
comnlished if the season proves ordinarily
favorable for railway construction. The
docks at Sanders Point are approaching
completion and a thriving town is spring
ing up around there.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-08
SUPPORTED Weakly.

PARIS, June 3.-After a bitter discussion
with Milleraude of the extreme Left,
Rouyier said he would lay down the
reins of government if he failed to obtain
the assistance Of the Republican majority.
He then demanded the order OF the day,
which was carried by a vote Of 2e5 to 1866,
amid enthusiastic cheers by the Center.
This was a test vote as to the confidence
of the chamber in the new cabinet. 1t Is
estimated that of 2S5 votes received by the
government this afternoon 100 were cast
by members of the right. Assuming this
estimate to be correct the government has
q purely Republican majority OF only
eleven.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-08
RANCH AND FARM.
Facts Farmers Ought to know-An.
CORA Goats in California.

The demand is increasing throughout
the country for wind-mills that will not
only pump water, but furnish power for
running various kinds of farm machinery.
From the report on pork packing nthe
United States, the pack for 1867, it APP
pears, amounted to 12,Os3,01s hogs against
the the pack of 11,203,507 hogs in 1856.
In California Angora goats are raised to
some extent and seem to be profitable, es-
p~ecia1ly in mountain districts. Their
~fieeces bring fair prices, and the young
animals furnish a fair quality Of meat.
Rye has withstood the unfavorable me-
neurological conditions better than wheat,
and many farmers are cultivating hlscrop
largely as a food for stock.
In the wheat crops of 1886 Dakota
stands sixth on the list.
According to the national agricultural
departments report the general average
condition of the wheat crop for the whole
country is represented by 50.
The losses of sheep from all causes dur
ing the year ending April l is Z per cent
of the whole number of sheep, as against
an equal percentage during the cores
ponding period of 1856. Numerically
the loss is smaller than in 1856, for, al
though the percentage is the same, it APP
plies to a reduced number, the total num-
Der of sheep being now 100000 as COM
pared with AS, 100000 a year ago.
The losses of swine from all causes
through the entire country have been
heavy, amounting to nearly 100000 dur
ing the year.
A recent estimate places the value of
the dairy products of this country In 1886
at $50, 445,688.
The Texas legislature has passed a pub
lie land bill giving the farmer a chance to
secure a homestead or forty years
credit at 5 per cent interest.
Recent reports made by Florida orange
growers make it appear that during the
season of 1857 about 100000 boxes of
oranges have been marketed at an average
price of So per box. The outlook now is
said to be promising and a crop of 1,200,-
900 boxes is predicted for next year.
The best and richest of soils will become
exhausted unless applications of manure
are made in one form or another.
The greater the weight ar animal can
be made to attain in the shortest period OF
time the smaller the cost per pound pro-
p~ortionately.
In the vegetable kingdom improvement
is made by grating and hydridizing; in
the animal Kingdom by crossing.
Cabbage delights in a deep, rich soil.
Cows when turned out to pasture re-
quire some dry fodder to offset the laxa-
tive food they pick up.
The Devons are thought by some au-
| thorities to come as near the compromise
of beef and milk as the bovine race can
produce. The milk has the reputation Of
being very rich, although they are not
noted as persistent mixers.
Horse radish is a perennial and will
last many years. But to have it first-class
replant every spring. -.
An estimate of the wool clip of this
country, prepared by the Philadelphia
| Textile association, places the total IN
washed wool at 20s, 8 1875 pounds, and
washed, 52,469, 524; grand total, 261,469,..
$50 pound, which reduced to secured wool
taking ordinary ~shrinkage makes 1885,
685 pounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-08
h lin ct Did It.

OMAHA, June 3.-Mr. Pesto of Cheyenne,
ex-delegate to congress from wyoming,
attributes the failure of Swan Bros. to the
alien land bill passed by congress prohib-
ting foreigners from acquiring realty.
He says:
"If 1t had not been for the passage of
that bill Alexander Swan would have made
a sale that would have placed him in pos
session of 100000 cash. / regard this
law as a great detriment to the country.
While it is only q scarecrow, it will pre-
vent the investment Of foreign capital
when such investment is sought by west
ern people. 1t will not prohibit foreigners
from getting property if they desire to, be-
cause they can act through agents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-08


Among them was Portland, Oregon. The
report on church extension was discussed
at some length and was favorably acted
upon. During the discussion the question
of instrumental music came up again and
was somewhat bitterly debated. DR..
Carson finally presented a resolution s'that
no part of the money appropriated by this
report should be expended in any congre-
CATION which is known to use instrumental
music in connection with the worship of
Cod The vote for instrumental music
was 122 and against So. DR.. Carson read
a protest against the action of the Assem-
bly, and members signifed their intention to
sign it. The last Sunday of June is to be
observed as missionary day by the Sunday
schools and the third day in October for
prayer for the Sunday schools.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-08
The Labor Party.

New YoRK, June 3.-JohnS winton, the
champion of labor, recently made a vigor,
IL address, in which he said: "Ihank
God. we are taking hold of the sources Of
power. We are going in the old American
way-ws are going into politics. And it
ia not in the cities-these European colo
MES on the seaboard-that the work is the
most noticeable. 1t is in the good old
American towns Of the farming country.
I have a letter telling me that the labor
party has just carried Cold Valley, Va.
Thunder, what is New York when we
have carried Cold Valley? 1t is in the
subsoil districts that the work counts. An
old man called CIod Hopper rules this
country ~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-08
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT.
The Cree Indians to Be Sent North
d,h-hew aTBand Moving.

II tDd'ia
FoRT SHAW, June Especial Cores
pondence of observation-disclosures nave
been given for the removal hence OF the
Cree Indians. who came here last year IN
of the northwestern DIS
turbances in Canada.
A scout proceeded from here yesterday
70 the Indian camp with wagons. lie IS
to bring the whole band down here from
their camp at the head of Sun river n
escort them across the Marias river, n
then northward by WY OF Fort Benton.
The xactdestination CT the band is un-
known. but it is supposed that they will
be placed somewhere in the Canadian
dominion. probably in Assiniboia.
The settlers on the upper Sun river are
greatly pleased at the removal OF this nana.
They number 113 in all, and although not
hostile. their presence has given rise TO
some u~neasiness. Earnest efforts nave
been made for their removal which are
now crowned with cuccess.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-08
Secretary Bayard Protests.

WASHINGTON, June 3.--Correspondence
has recently passed between the secretary
of state and the British minister on the
subject of the immigration of Irish
crofters whose transportation expenses, it
is currently reported. are met by the En-
glish government. In answer to inquiries
by the British minister as toawhether the
government intends to take any action in
the premises, Secretary Bayard intimates
that the sending Of paupers who are likely
to become a public charge to this country
by the British government would be re-
garded as an u%nfriendly act.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-08
The Herds Must Go.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, June 5.-The presi-
dents order is officially promulgated,
clearing all trespassers off the reservation
in northern New Mexico, to which the
Jicarrilla Apaches have just returned.
The order does not effect settlers who
have acquired title under the land laws OF
the United States. Herding or grazing
stock, not belonging to the Indians, is for
hidden. This will require the removal OF
large herds now on the reservation, be-
longing chiefly to Colorado cattiemen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-08
Prosperity.

New YoRK, June Accounts from
nearly all quarters are decidedly favorable,
indicating active trade for the season, a
good supply of money for all legitimate
business. and collections satisfactory. In
the ron trade an early end Of the coke
handlers, and molders' strikes is
promised. The real estate excitement
does not abate. Prices are sustained, with
great CONFIDENCE at Omaha and other Wes-
Tern points, by 0 favorable crop pros
rnao<c#
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-08
The Missoula Floods

MIssouLA, June THE Missoula river
has fallen eighteen inches since Thursday
morning, and is still falling. The sunken
span in the Missoula bridge went out last
night, but the stringers were run across,
so that foot travel is still possible. It is
reported that the railroad trestle at Horse
Plains is washed out.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-08
Received by Lake.

ST. PAUL, June 3.-The st. Paul q Du-
Iuth has just landed in St. Paul two car
loads Of lemons from New York, shipped
via the lakes as an experiment. By this.
route 800 per car load was saved, and the
quick time of nine and a half days was
made, the fruit arriving here in first-class
condition.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-08
No Salt in PhiIipsburg.

PHmIpsBuRa, June 5.-The Granite
Mountain people are is sore distress for
milling salt and will be compelled to
close down unless a supply can be imme-
diately procured.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-08
Church Music Upheld.

PurLADEIRHIA, June 3.-1n the session
Of the United Presbyterians to-day the
board of home missions recommended q
finued aid to several western stations.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-01

will sell lots Wabash SOUTH that
pay days
will profit invested have
bought adjoining these
price you
FORE you the ground floor.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-01

DR.. billings offers his services to ali no are suffer
Ing from cfronlc, stubborn and dangerous diseases
with every hope OF the same success III has ALWAYS
crowned his efforts in the past. thereby proving him
self worthy the confidence and patronae of rLa Srf
fcying sick in Wichita and vicinity
The doctors specially is Scientific Magnetic Treat
ment for such eases are found incurshle by the
various methods OF medical treatment He has
demonstrated by thousands OF remarks Die cures the
great superiority of Magnetic Treatment as he, j.
qualified 10 give IL over any and all systems OF dry,
medication.
The Intelligent application TO the healing art Of his
astonishing Magnetic power. together with o thor
ough knowledge OF medicine and proper employ
mcnt OF the progressive and most potent renidit.s
exhibited by ali the schools of neeieinc renders DR.
billings doubly prepared 10 treat the afflicted SUE
cessfullr.
Call for consultation. Do not delay. Gala and in.
epect several thousand honest endorsements from
former patients and from the responsible news2ap
press. Then judge for yourself.
RemembeY..Ihe locA.ion. Ne. SISN. Market street
Oface hours III d. IN. 10 y nooa and 70 % D. N
Sundays 2 TO D. M, evenings from - !.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-01
STILES & SMITH
112 EAST DOUGLAS AVE-
OPPOSITE EAGLE OFFICE
Dr.. I. Clement billings,
Office at No. 3l3 North Market St

OF Marshalltown. Iowa. also late Of Topc-
ks, Kansas, has located at Wichita for the
practice of his profession.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-01
The Situation is Far the Best of Anything

price, being
only short distance city park
full bloom spring, right
of all prop
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-01
That Will Be An Inducement

And will
already taken place. they
the property
Call terms